CAREC Executive Director Recognized for Key Contributions at 2025 CCICED Annual Meeting

CAREC Executive Director Recognized for Key Contributions at 2025 CCICED Annual Meeting

 

 

The China Council for International Cooperation on Environment and Development (CCICED) successfully concluded its 2025 Annual General Meeting in Beijing from October 15 to 17, gathering around 400 participants from government institutions, international organizations, academia, business, and civil society. This year’s meeting focused on the theme “Advancing the Green Transformation for a Harmonious Coexistence between Humans and Nature,” underscoring China’s commitment to global environmental governance and sustainable development. Vice Premier Ding Xuexiang, Chairperson of CCICED, attended the session, reviewed the outcome report, and delivered remarks highlighting the Council’s contributions.

The AGM featured in-depth discussions on climate change, biodiversity, marine protection, green technology–led energy transition, and the circular economy. Delegates also joined field visits to Yancheng in Jiangsu Province and Shougang Park in Beijing to observe firsthand China’s progress in wetland conservation, hydrogen energy initiatives, fishery-solar hybrid projects, and innovations reshaping traditional industries.

Mr. Batyr Mammedov, Executive Director of the Regional Environmental Centre for Central Asia and Special Advisor to CCICED, played an active role throughout the meeting. His contributions were recognized by the Ministry of Ecology and Environment of China, with Vice Minister Guo Fang expressing appreciation for his insights and continued engagement in strengthening global dialogue on sustainable development.

Looking ahead, CCICED emphasized its intention to deepen international cooperation and support China’s environmental and development goals while contributing to the broader vision of a clean and beautiful world. The Council noted that expert guidance from advisors like Mr. Mammedov will remain vital as it advances collaborative actions and policy recommendations in the years to come.

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